North Kansas City High School - Purgold Yearbook (North Kansas City, MO)

Page 16 text:

1: Af ,Wh y . Jr l Wm! ?,,,.,---'- AMELIA TCELLER WM ! , , ff IOHN CRAIG THE ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT The work of the attendance office is a full time fob, morning, noon, night, and every minute in- between. Tardies are checked, as well as absences: files are maintained for every student as long as he is enrolled in school. This task falls upon the shoul- ders of three individuals, Miss Amelia Keller, Dean of Girls, Mr. Iohn Craig, Dean of Boys, and Mrs. Mar- jorie Neer, their very valuable assistant. Too, credit must be given to the student help used throughout the school day. These people collect the slips from the rooms and help with the filing. MRS. MARIORIE NBER HEALTH SUPERVISICN X 1 MRS. EMILY BEIGEL -' .gy - X . We n ' is-3' 'W : l ' IQ 51 , X - 'tfiglgfqi-fu '-f- : y ' S 2, I1 Z K f ML , ,A t RN 5 1 Z Mrs. Emily Beigel's work is usually forgotten when bouquets are passed around. And yet her du- ties around North Kansas City High School, as well as all the other schools in the entire system, are as important a function of daily school life as anything else. She is interested in the health and safety of students and to this interest she is a devoted worker. To help her with this tremendous responsibility she has a group of girl students who act as nurses' aides and take charge of the health room throughout the day. Too, she has organized a Future Nurses' Club which is very active during the school year and is largely responsible for influencing graduating seniors to take up the proud task of caring for others. Mrs. Beigel holds many high local, county, and state offices in various nursing organizations. l .1 f f 1 1' DO I Ame f X f ff ,f f X-:D-f . A fpfv' --,gm

Page 15 text:

l 14,01 'l'3'71fW , H L V U , g , t M. -' I ew-41.5 Elf V-, 1'-+i9wsuw-1f! ,t s ient a as His 'ery itire :aus- ther are are eep :del Mr. iers I' ls, he tth nm Ln- ck PRINCIPAL ROBERT F. WHALEY The student body is very proud of their princi- pal, Dr. Robert F. Whaley. With his calm, efficient manner, he has taken over the affairs of our school for the past two years and kept them running smoothly. Last summer Dr. Whaley obtained his doctorate of education at the University of Missouri. MRS. MARGARET LORENZEN i , ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL NELSON KERR Mr. Nelson Kerr has had a tremendous respon-- sibility this year in handling enrollment because of the large increase of students. Taking care of changes in schedules and the school's athletic busi- ness manager are just a few of Mr. Kerr's adminis- trative duties. MR S. VIOLA FULLERTON I lllz Wm1 1

Page 17 text:

-2,.s3m.?r '?-G- -. fs, ,Jul in-4a:lt1,fc.f tnznnl. L ff A - '. ?z , it ti: gm Z I4 .gif M, . 2 en du- ell as ng of er. .ity es' out es' nd HQ ers. ate DOROTHY BARNETT American History 3- K it la RUBY KELLER World History FW? it 4 -X X 40-s l AA.. ,1-,,,,, am LOMAN CANSLER Citizenship, Counsel- ing ZS- NORMAN LITTLE Citizenship, World History FACULTY I Q N1 ' - ,f, A ar- :'fr , Q Z ' it is X -' iz w i: ' x ,Q ,v rw: ji X X jf 'fl ' 1 My , I' l HILDA MCCONNELL MARY CUNNINGHAM ELLA MARY Psychology, Economics, American History. Citizenship, rld ,D American History Internation Relations. Historyd, Z ' f ,jfsxq A iff 4 ' . ,fir ,wr-, ,sr ..,,, 1 , hw, World History Xf DJ l Q.-f .1 SOCIAL STUDIES In social studies students become familiar with other countries as well as their own United States. They learn of the relationships between countries, the customs of countries, the political leanings, and a great deal about the people themselves. The past is delved into and a con- nection with the present is usually revealed. Students in social studies also learn of psycho- logy, sociology, economics, and citizenship in order to broaden their outlook on life and to prepare themselves to become useful citizens. Too rnuch importance can never be placed on the valuable time spent in these various classes. N460 WW 13